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groover

American  
[groov-er] / ˈgruv ər /

noun

plural

groover
  1. Slang. a piece of music with a strong, pleasant rhythm.

  2. Slang. a person who performs or is a fan of music with a strong, pleasant rhythm.

  3. a machine or tool for cutting narrow channels in a surface.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They have also, at the end of a very private trail, set up the “groover,” a five-gallon bucket with a toilet seat and a stellar view.

From Washington Post

At the Hammerstein Ballroom on Dec. 2, Parquet Courts heads up a bill with groovers of another sort, the Sun Ra Arkestra.

From The New Yorker

“Thursday Morning” is another mellow blues groover, followed by the excellent “Daggers,” which even boasts a hint of reggae for good measure.

From Washington Times

Among the groovers on the small floor: a middle-aged white couple doing a casual foxtrot and an elderly bow-tied black guy doing something that looks like the Electric Slide.

From Washington Post

“Along for the Ride” is a country-tastic groover, with “Talking to Me” a love song of a different sort.

From Washington Times